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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1884)
umrmiwi ' """ ' ' ''" ' bIbb ' 'aW. ujt i rT ' irx&i 'X nrt t: , .- "" MARSIlHlf'l.O, ORCGOnT"'""'" Thursday, I : : i : : : December xi, 1884 Oreo'irImm'Ipralion Qoard. Actuated bv a desire to aid in tho de veloprafht,flMh(J"wttn(tbriivl resources .r ...u.1Arvinlit Ariel lrfilifiittnr tlieil iiitiit vi mi vv. . .vm " - ;iroirliateaHDfHBa IBf interests nut uv umi Buuouirra uy prompt, efficient and prnctibal efforts to jmiuco a class of immigration tlmt will Mioubtc'or-quadruple our prcflont ngrl cultural or farming population, tho Portland board of trade? lias organised as an auxiliary, a board ot immigration. Thii board will bo carried on under a systcmRttecd plan o( operations in ltatv mony with tho action of tho govern ment, etato and rallwary land depart ments. Tjio headquarters of tho board arc located in Now Market theater block, In Portland, wherolt is designed to havo in a collective and tho rcadiosi form everything obtainablo in tho way of information for intending settlers. Tliis information will cmbraco a com plete and classified record of lands for ealo or open for settlement, u filo of each of tho papers published in this sec tion, an immigrants' scrap-book, con taining descripUvo articles of each coun ty, specimens of tho products grown in each section ; in a word, everything in tho way of accurate and wholly trust worthy information for tho immigrant. As tho season advances it is tho inten tion of tho board to extend its prov ince to tho temporary caro of itnnii- TlHtelfeceiUl Test. Thcro is no doubt that Thos. A lien' d ricks, yico-prcsidonl-oloct, is arrogating to himself thf management ot democrat affairs tW tho eHuing Mr year . ' -. ; Jt.S reason that 110 grants whilo en route and in Portland to accompany them to tneir destinations as far as possible, and in all ways to make them fool that they have fallen amongst friends, until they arc finally settled. This board will, ns a part of its opera tions, isstio tho usual and necessary amount of printed matter for general distribution. This will Iks distributed among immigrants en route, at ocean steamship and river landings, at rail pway stations, hotels, among tho farm ing population in our states, east, west, north and south, as noil ns in Enropc. Added to this there will be personal labor of the secretary and bis, assistant among immigrants, The main effort of the board will bo directed to encourage the incoming of fanncrtf and men of means, rather than to augment our pre sent population of laborers, mechanics or professional men. This is an effort in the right direction, and one that is not only practical and pregnant with tho be3t of results for this state aud the adjoining territories, but it appeals strongly to ami is certain ly worthy of the support of every citi zen of this county. That support ought to bo extended, and at once. Tho board of trade of Portland has shown a very liberal policy in the inauguration of this immigration board, and our county people should not withhold 4&. whatever aid they can extend. Agri culture is the basis of all forms of human industry. It gathers about it all the in dustrial and fine arts; all tho varied! fruits of human ingenuity. Cities and 1 towns, railways, manufactories, com merce, schools, even the governmental life, all draw their sustenance from agri culture. In the possession of a county offering the potent inducements of an equable climate; a climate that never mado an honest enemy, an unmatched hoil; splendid timber lands; the best of water in natural streams or in wells ; the highest grade of educational institu tions; a dominant church interest; convenient and good markets transpor tation by w ater and rail ; good county roads; bright, active, thrifty towns, we not only need, but should strive to ob tain that class of immigration which will open up new farms, establish new industries, and in till ways add to the moral, industrial and financial strength of this community. We need these im migrants. It is not so much tho money which they will bring with them, which in tho aggregate is a large sum, but tho wealth which they and their labor, that we are most interested about. We hope that our county people will accord to the board every possiblo help. As tho board Iub undertaken to make a thorough distribution, of printed inform ation, wo suggest that our merchants and business men club together and issue a well written description of this county or locality, and in pamphlet of circular letter form forward it to head quarters at Portland. This bhould give tho tojwgrapy, climate, temperature, hoil, products, domestic animals, rail ways, markets, capital ncccessary for new-comers, and a list of tho lands sale or open for settlement, with a descrip tion of the same. Such a contribution will only be a fair one for our people, ond would greatly enhance our inter ests. If that is thought impracticable. wo hope that ovcry citizen who has land for sale, or is willing to sell, wilj forward that information to the board. Make tho description of tho land, char acter of soil, etc., oxatt location and price, as full as possible. It will great ly assist tho hetrctary of the board if the description of tho land is mado sep arate from tho letter. Bend full name und address. All letters should bo ad dressed to Oregon immigration board, rooms 7 and 8 Now Market theater building, Portland, Oregon. As this movement in behalf of immigration is wholly gratuitous on tho part of tho Portland business men, cosmopolitan or general In (ho character oi the work mapped out, and must necessarily aid Alritortions of this domain, wo cordial ly indorse it and hopo that our readers will aid tho effort. Uvery homestead founded in tho state, every acre reclaim ti,tti" Vaad productive, every saw mill built, every ton of ore extracted from our hills, every new industry es tablished, is adding to the permanent ricues of tho commonwealth. VUtPt - v and llteFoTS no reason that I10 snouiu not, for ho la a dyod-ln-tho-wool demo crat of tho southern stamp who has 1SSNS limn 40 vyrwrur-N JTJjo other night lioiWMcfcB WloSsBjtoech in Brooklyn, right on 'tho native hwth -of twr mugwump "civtl service reformers. Ho. wont right to headquarters to break tho news to tho supposed owners of Cleveland, tho dem ocralicS president. Curtis and, bis friends have evidently been, a litpe over anxious to commit Clovoland to tho Eaton civil service reform scheme, and Hendricks plainly informs thorn of tho fact. In I113 speech liq paid: Do you ask me If 1 nrn In favor of cirri service reform? Of cdune I am in fWi'oP dvi) service rcforta. 1 la eat in favor of a continuation of so many, thins that we have kcq In tome years that are past. Tbe people are Uted of It and the; want, a change. Do jrou desire to know from me what cinl service I hare confidence in? I am very free to say to you people to-mght that I am not particularly confident of success after a schoolmaster's examination, but I will tell you what I hare confidence in, as It was in the days of Andrew Jackson. Let a true man come to be president of the United States, find let true men be called around him to aid him in the public sen ice, and let these men resolve that the only test of qualification for office under them shall be honesty and fitness for tbe service, and )ou hive civd service reform. "Tho schoolmaster's examination" is exceedingly distasteful to Hendricks, and ho without doubt reflects the senti ments of tho rank and filo of the demo cratic party on that subject. If the only hopo of the democrats for office was based on a competitive examination their prospects would be forlorn indeed They did not vote for Cloveland because of a burning desire to give him and his friends fat offices. They expect ClevO' land to make places for them, and they do not want any republicans around who are prepared to answer those shoolmaster questions. Hendricks sees tho point and he insists that the old doc trine "to the victors belong the spoils" Bhall be inforced. That is tho meaning, and the only meauing to his speech. But Hendricks' desires can onlv be gratified by the defeat or tho utter violation of tho laws of the United States. That the vice-president-elect intends to violate the laws, if ho can, is evident. Cleveland will be an execu tive officer. It is not for him to say who is honest or efficient under the civil service laws. As for Hendricks, he will be an exceedingly small factor in the political situation, unless he be al lowed to set aside the civil service rules. But Hendricks' speech indicates the nature of the contest w hich has already commenced in the democratic party, and nothing but fear of public sentiment will prevent a victory for the Hendricks gang of office seekers. The vice-presi dent-elect knows what it is to hunger for office. He has been in the business all his life, and he now hangs out his sign showing that he will continuo in the business. As far as the republi can officials under the civil service rules are concerned, tiiey can afford to view tho situation calmly. They need have no delicacy about holding on to their positions, for the civil service rules were made while the republican party was in power. If the Hendricks schemo is carried out the democratic party will kill itself forever. If the rules are sus tained, republicans will stand quite as good a chance as their democratic rivals. Unless Hendricks can make his scheme work, the democrats are indeed in a sad plicht. It is true Cleveland can see that republican officials are dis missed for alledged cause. But that does not give the offices to democrats. We imagine that our democratic friends have been paying more attention to practical politics than to literary pur suits, facts which they will realize when they come to meet Eaton's school mast ers'. Somo enterprising fellow ought to start "a school for democratic office seek ers, forif tho laws of the land are al lowed to stand, our democratic frionds will certainly be compelled to show their literary accomplishments. Hen dricks now places little confidence in an intellectual test to democracy, but pos sibly something can be done with night shools ourdlTho country, or Into tho hands of any brlvlleeed class, but into inunodt ate circulation', and it goes toward tho support ot ajwdy of pcoplo whodescrvo far more twwt thb country has given 'of fereoWHl gtve-fTrcm. 1110 marveiow prosperity which wo enjoy, and which enables us to pay not only 150,000,000 a year for pensions, -butmany- lass mark toriqus, charges, and, yet 49 .extinguish the public lebtwithh6norblo rapidity. is In great part due, we must not forget, to tho services of those who suppressed tho rebellion. If there should bo a dis position in the next or in any future coup-ess 0 cut iown ino sums awaraeu to the-Invalids otthe union army of their representatives, or to extend like favors id those who havo not equally )ust claims upbit the government ot tho United States, it la to be hoped that Tien of all' parties will be fdund as ready to Tooist sucn a charge as all buouiu do to prevent frauds through tho oporatlou of tlw pension act . til The Future. uo and tee tho Devil-Fish Maruhflsld Golden drug or, at the The Pensions. adoui i,uou,uuo claims lor pensions have been filed since 1801. More than half the whole number, according to the roport of the commissioner, 545,130 claims in all, havo been allowed. The whole amount disbursed for pensions since 1601 is $078,340,507. The amount paid during the past year was $50,907, 507, including the sum paid to new claimants under the arrears of pensions act. Of these new claimants during the past year, 31,307 were paid, but as a large number of persons were dropped from the rolls, the net increase in tho number on the pension rolls was only 10,078. Tho whole number ot pension ers is 322,750, of whom about two-thirds are army invalids, the remainder wid ows, children and relatives, and navy invalids, with a few survivors of the war of 1812 and their widows. It is an enormous sum that tho gov ernment has paid in pensions, a sum which no momber of the congress by which tho first pensions act was enact ed would havo ventured to contemplate. At that time the government was terri bly in debt; its resources wore far smaller than they are now; its credit was impaired; its hopes for the future werodlm. To-day its surplus revenue is so large that many conceive it to be the most important of all things to cut it down; and yet the taxes have been so reduced that they ure scarcely felt by the people at all. There ought to be no feeling of unwillingness to pay fully and liberally all that by any reasonable con struction of tho law may seem due to pensions claimants. The government is able to pay; tho mouey does not go The democratic disposition is, after first gloating over the prospects of tho spoils, to construo its victory into mean ing that the republican party will be deposed from power forever, after next March. Tho democratic press has gono so far as to ask if tho republican party has a future, and with ill-concealed, eagerness assumes to answer that its mission is ended. Tho victory won was won by too narrow a margin for tho democracy to lay the flattering unction to their souls that tho democrat ic party has boen rehabilitated for all time to come. Ono defeat does not mean defeat forever, as tho experience of the democratic party should incul cate. Its experience, too, should cause it to refrain from exaggerative and sup erlative interpretation of tho victory, so narrowed down that thcro are but a few thousand votes only between the vic tors and tho vanquished. Let tho en emy exult as ho may, tho republican party has no serious cause for discour agement. Tho republican party has had a glorious past, and no apprehen sion need be entertained of its future, Of its achievements it is only necessary to say that they arc tho grandest ever won by a party within a quarter of a century. Tho republican party has made more history in tho quarter of a century of its supremacy, moro history redounding to its glory aud tho progress of the country, than all other parties combined have done during the entire existence of the nation. Tho overthrow of tho heresy of secession ; tho estab lishment of tho national idea on a firm basis; the abolition of human slavery; tbe adoption of a policy that opened the public domain to tho masses to mako homes ; the establishment of the best banking system known to tbe world; and the creation of a revenue policy which has put the United States at the head of the industrial nations of the world, are achievements that a par ty can be proud of, and for which a peo ple must ue tnonktui. To say that a party capable of Uie accomplishment of such deeds is dead, or that its mission is ended, is absurd. A party which maintains tbe idea of national suprema cy will live, and come back to power, displace the party holding and making the nation secondary to its party. A party which is united on a revenue pol icy, and favors the protection of Ameri can industry against the combined com petition of the world, need not fear tliat the American people will leave its mission unfulfilled. A party whoso name is connected witli all that has elevated the masses, ennobled labor and educat ed the people cannot go to pieces be cause of ono defeat. The party that re ceived a majority in eighteen states where the illiteracy is only 4.60, while the illiteracy of the states voting against it is 25.20 per cent of the population, need not fear that intelligence will not in the end win over ignorance. It is contrary to the nature of things that it should bo so. Tiie republican party comes out of the fight stronger and more united than when it went into it It has sloughed off all uncertain conti n gents and all factions have disappeared it will be the party of opposition, an d will havo timo to perfect its political organization. Its organ ization should and will bo maintain ed to watch and defeat democratic reck lessness, for the democratic party has never oeen in power that it has not brought the country into disgrace or iinancial disaster. The republican par ty, though defeated, has a more hope ful outlook thanthe democratic party. We summon the New York Sun, demo cratic, as a witness of what wo say and believe, when it says : "Thus, whilo there is no senso in the idea that either of those two parties is going to bo broken up at present, the republicans aro politically in much the better condition of tho two. They are compact and united. There Is no differ ence of opinion or of uurnosa aninm- them. The discordant elements have gono out and the army which remains Is peerless for steadiness and discipline. Their defeat tends to promote and en liven tlieircourago rather than destroy 11. considered merely as a political organization, tho republican party Is in good fighting order. But, whilo this is truo of the defeated, it is not true of the victorious party. There is no such unity among the democrats. On the question oi protection and irce-trade, wide differ ences prevail among them. Between the white so brilliantly represented by Morrison and Dorahoimcr and tho wing championed by Ilaudall there oxists a degree of antagonism which is all the more dangerous to the party becauso it is based upon material interests and is animated by antagonism of principle." The republican party has only to stand by its record, stand by Its princl ll s, and victo y will coino ngai through the recklessness and dissenn slons of the democratic party, Another Jefferson. Tho Albany (N. V.) Argus says it can bo said with authority, and it should be Osstyactiy.ateted, lht if the wishes of CkYOr'.iiMrtemiv( taaugura Uoh We nrnib rimpWjiHcf and as plain as" polfslblc.'to comport with tbe known aversion of tho president-elect to publl display. If Is to bo expected that pifrtty dohidcfrtttic cttikchs and many deAoV:rtlc organisation fromsaU part of the couatry will bo proiont 4a Washington during tho inauguration. Competition aiming them to act as an escort there to tho presldout-oloct is said to bo spirited. That competition will decreaso when it is announced that Clevoland will proceed to the national capital without an escort, apd with as much expedition and privacy as circum stances w,Ul pormit or his preferonco se cure. , I may say that Graver Cloveland is not a pAsiioriato admirer Of tho chronic offico seeker. It may bo recalled that ho has not himself worn out many pairs of soles tramping about the doors of ap pointing powers, and I venture tho ob servation that ho has tot tho greatest sympathy for Bhoo leather thus demol ished. Somo of tho most alo'rt and con fident aspirants for offico at his hands will, twelvo months henco, very likely bo down on tho president tor his bad taste or ingratltudo for having appoint ed moro deserving and less obtrusive citizens over their heads. Thore is no truth in tho reports current that there Is a breach between tho president aud vico president-elect. Up to to-day Cloveland has not read Hendricks' Brooklyn speech, or any of his utteran ces, for which the papers aro so criticis ing him. I should say that Cleveland looks upon Hendricks as having any citizen's right to go whero ho pleases and Bay what he likes. Cleveland is no more inclined to control Hendricks' tonguo and pleasures of imagination than he will be to have Hendricks in fluence his administration. In tho in terview between them Cleveland utter ed no words' of censure of Indiana's methods. To the World's correspondent Clevo land said : "I tell you candidly there is not tiTiving man, Including mj self, who is able to say what gentlemen will form the next cabinot." "Havo you not given U10 matter care ful thought as yet?" "Furthor than the thought which every man is compelled to bestow upon every important matter to lie performed in the future, I havo not bestowed ujvon tho question of cabinet appointments any consideration whatever. I cannot help wondering sometimes whether the pacr8, which aro so busy forming my cabinot for mo, really believed that I have nothing to do in my present office ; that I should spend my time wholly in speculating about what I will do in the offico I will hold next. As a mat ter of fact, I have business connected with the covcrnor's office which, bv giving a few hours to it every evening, I hopo to finish during my term, and which demands all my attention. I am not engaged in making cabinets at pres ent. My time is continuously brokon in upon by visits of people from all parts of tho country. I am glad to meet them cordially, but the hints, sugges tions, discussions and differences of opinion which they and I are frequently credited with, originate in the brains of newspaper correspondents." . "As for example, your reported inter view with Hendriiks?" "Ah, as to that," said the governor, his face clouding as ho spoke, "that was not simply false, it was mischievous and malicious. A man could go to sleep mu uream 01 noiiung moro utterly, wholly false than that." Inrj a seiiUcman who has boon some- wht effusive In his attentions of lato. I characterised him as a planalblo and shrew political manage. Th crltw "Ah, lndecd,'rtrwnHHd nqtoujiv4 exactly llkwwphrposition to uiaao wie gentleman a momber of his cabinot. A PxokakU CaWest 0cr. From the PMadtaVr. Wo will venture the assertion thst Hon. W. 11, VJUw o Wisconsin will bo selected by prcsldot-eloc t Cleveland as a cabinet officer. Ho Is one ol the lead ing democrats of his state. Ho was chairman ot tho cotjyontlou which nom inated Cievolaud and woa tho spoakor of tho committee that formally notified the New York govornor of his nomination. Tho ability of Vilas for almost any osl tion In the now president's cabinot, can hardly be questioned. AVoWIovq that ho will bo offered tho secretary ship of war or of U10 interior. Vilas was a union democrat, and may be objection able to tho solid south, lor, having known him in tho old Badger state, we boUevohlmto bo a thoroughly union gentleman, who would not yield to southorn obstinacy, This may possibly deter Clovoland from calling htm Into his cftblncnt, though If thoro Is ono cr cent tho amount of honesty and d,es!ro for fair government In Clevoland as claimed for him by his followers during tho rocont campaign, ho will appoint no others except men of tho loyal pattern Some anonymous writer nukes a proonl st uck on Mr. Grmy In the Ust copy of the MAlu It has come to be the common cuitum to treat such attacks nnd their ivuthois wllh contrmpl. Usually a man who Induces In that kind ot warfare is a cowardly sneak, but of course this one is an exception. He would probably iy "I know nothing about It" Tho foregoing appeared in tho Coos Bar News of vestorday. What tho writer ot tho squib Is trying to got at, we do not know, and wo do not believe that ho himself knows. Tho name ot tho editor of this paperappears In it and theoditor is restionsible for whatever appears in tho paper. If thcro ho any thing "anonymous" about this, we fall to see it ; and wo also fall to seo why tho News should tako such a great Interest iu Mr. Gray, unless he bo tbe "anony mous" editor of that patter, which must lie so, it common rejiort bo true. Political Gossip. Chicago, Dec. 5. Tho Times' Albany special of Dec. 4 says: I tako the liberty ot opening tho doors upon a personal in terview had with the president-elect. Tho public, notably that portion of the democratic party aspiring to fedoral positions or employment, is curious to know what will be the w idth ond celebri ty of Cleveland's broom. I have sought to measure ana time it. Two things may t accepted as facts, ono that Cleveland's hand will hold the stick, and the other that the hand is fully as patriotic as it is partisan. 80, while he will givo tho country a democratic ad ministration, he evidently does not pur pose to precipitate an indiscriminate sweeping out of place-holders merely for the party's sake. "I look upon it that only tho first step has been taken," said Governor Cleve land to me, "In reform contemplated by the election. Purity in official station and prosperity for tho people aro de mands upon tho incoming administra tion. The confusion that would follow an immediate turning out ot all the present office-holders and clerks of the government is not properly estimated, perhaps, by those who would clamor for such a policy. Reform and not revolu tion is the need of tho republic." During a conversation of considerable length the remarks of tho president elect were only cumulative evidence of an intention to act upon tho principles outlined above. There was nothing of tho headstrong man or pretender In his manner, but any amount of conviction and determination. While the character of the Interview precludes its publica tion in detail, there Is easily a deduc tion from It, which Is submitted for the benefit of Interested parties, that Grover Cleveland will be the people's and not the politicians' man. Gentlemen who make their living by the latter profess ion will not thrive upon his administr tion. Men who have demonstrated worthy quantities of citizenship, and a capacity for self support bv honeit . dustry, will out-rank your specious wlro pullers, rounders und heelers on tho filo of applications for offico. The govornor questioned mo concern- PF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 3yoA.isr. ROMINT.NTI.Y l'RUVAl.KNf AMONG Chronic Diseases is Nervous Debility, the most daneerous. Insidious and foul form of which is the hidden ur impcrceyliUa passing away of the vital fluid through the excretions of (he body. Dr. lohannescn has given csclusive attention to sucn cases, and special courses of his medi cine are being forwarded to all parts of the country daily. HIS REMEDIES CURE Any Dtbilny or Derangement of the Nervous System, including Spcrmatthorta, Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Stricture, ImiioUncr, clc. rREK. An espLinalory circular, dcscnplive or jonanncsens ructnoo, to an tunertrs dressing HENRY VOCELER, 49 South Street, New York City ad- E. B. DEAN k CO. E. B. DEAN, D. WILLCOX AND C. II. MERCHANT. We have Always on Hand a Full Assortment Ot General Merchandise STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE, MANUFACTURED TO ORDER And SOLO IN ANY QUANTITY DESIRED und at tho LOWEST LIVING PRICES. ARCADE SALOON I Frost st., opposite Whitney's Market, MAlUHiriKLD, R. M. HUTCHINSON, - - Proprietor A NEW RESORT, SUPPLIED WITH Choice Wlaew, a I.Iqsters, Cigar, Ale, l'orter. Imager Her, And all the appointments of A FIRST-CLASS SALOON. Patronage appreciated and the wants of cus- prompuy attended to by fenllemanly Jei6 - -. I Mlscelloftous Mt trliMatati Front Ktrerlt MsrsfcHeWi Attjatatartfc MuiMtfC DJIT XMMhetanr'rt wl Jttile ftHiMMl m iwMwwtntin SfW I I I - fcfcifcafcjifcJ- J, T. M'CQRMAC, H. 0. ,1 JKM.MM iftl HYSICIANS AND HARDWARE ABJt TINWARE OF ALL DKSOIUPTIONB, FARM TOOLS mid IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS, i Stoves nnd Runiros, ' , . Ii . i BlAoktrmtlis' Htfrtrtlict, i i Crqckery auJ (llauvvar-ii Faint nnd Oils; Lamps, Harness, Tubs, Daskoti, flans, FishiBf Tactile, etc. tr PlurablBs;, Job Work tai Hftir lBjr of all triads promptly xtcntd. niyStl Bliflng that th KMt osMsUkls 4 atsfalPrsmlaa Ust c feesfftr to stir subscribers is a BMtrspelUa atvtpaptr rtpUta-viUt tk bsvs 4 Us y, v have sasas srrasfsatat with the pre prittors of tho TO CX.0B W1XK TSJC Coast Mail. Tho rofsisr oobstrlptlo friss f ear ptpor is $2 60 PER YEAR. Row, wo will famish I9TH MTCR8 FOR ftK YEAR (tatladlaf tho sigalsjost "Ura'o-Xye Vlov of California," ospooUlly draws for tho W21KLT CALL) for $2 75 PER YEAR. Eth ptpori font to oao or two si. irttiu, optional with tho lahicrlbor. Tho SAN TBAKCISCe WiMLT'Ciifc (I pagoi) Is tho molt wiioly clUtxleatoi and Biritorious wookii- on lie JaoHU" tout. It is tho woolly odltlos of tkai lUrlioff ntwipsptr, TH XOXXlM CAIX, whoso ropatstloa tmoBp sowo pipor taon io world-wiao, asd whoso sir. t alstloa li oseoodod by only oao bows paper (tho Chicago Xowi) woot ot1 Jfow Tork. Wo tako pUasaro Lb offorisf oar subscribers this golden opportunity to obtain tho tvowt frost abroad u well u that at homo. P Orrics--At tho M site tho Cm fc, 1S,r;i sundae S.JK lit!.. to1". tjsmsstmswim ln( twfoon for tflo tWttikt 1 ommKVn!, fHYSICIAN AND SURGEON... SiV:2Y-rU2fll Orr.U tlJM. i-Tvnt htH. MMMu, Ortfe. J. K.CLKAVI. 1 '4-Mrt kJl.i If nuiWKAjr 'AN -nrKWULRR' UAsiHruLo, estaoN. M-w-rijii! iaTJsaa" m .t. is ? P. S Ust fl IV i 1AW OrriCK At tho Coos Bay NowioKtt. St&JiL. JulWhR JOHM,. OIAV. ' stnt.tu ,jf r Tft "" a'ttor'nSy Atiti co'Ov M : t AT Orrict-Io tfaeHoMaad sUM.sjsisotlMa, UUneo Hotel. hl H&3SZ&, l . f4 . A. J. LOCKKABT. A. . PlAlrsQ CRAWFORD A LCRXAT, A TTORNEYS AND COUNKLOfiT LAW AUi NOfArflfeVfJBtic Orriau U WotoWf's new Tmllillir . tt$. MartO. jUreVcs' m we are prepared to rWtiMi Ufncvsi iWJWtwe. girt special attention to emlln iJ4m td illness intrusted to ottf tat 31 ini. '.w conY Business Intrusted to preapt attention. . II. IIAXASU, tUKUOSH T, WJUH, HAZARD ft WKSOfL A TTORNKV3 AT LAW- Empire CM Coa cstMty, OftcM. Jr c. i A ttornky . WATSOM, AND COUNSELOR AT LArV ' r M 4 it Off icc Euriss Cttr. , o. ej. sierra; OtUROICAt. AND MECMANtCAt WARSHKIKLD. OlUjOO.. T 13 SURVEYOR m ClOfi'CMINVY, ro-ffets. QFKICBi WITH T. fX OWEN, . In RM TfsssMtfsMf'tf HetSeW MARSHFIKU), ORKOON. MW .Am of Jf tWeeye4 am Mwn ivrxineu-o) innil I N1MPLE COPIES Address atlo:den to SENT 1KKE. COAST MAIL, XanhfUld, Coos Co., Qrefoa. turners barkeepers. Give the new saloon a trial. W. G. WEBSTER, DKALEK IK CLOTHING-, HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, Harness, Saddles and Bridles, Crockery, Etc. Also, a full linn of ftini'a P,.,t.l.t.... Goods. B Custom ItootH mm In nt .1,,W .,, .(!.. and repairing neatly and promptly dona. Call and see mo. i f; Ui G"tlemens iluo suits a himt c'ulty, p2i OHBAPBSTI Quickest and Best IjiMPIRB CITY AND DRAIN'S STA. li TION Stscs and Steamboat J no. cf7wr7 Ibo U, 8. mslU and Wells. FwfQ tV. pVSf JARVIS, CORNWALL & CO. MffiKfTOSNWflivtojmy The steamer JUNO or RUSTLESS meets ihi iutes at tbe mouth of the Urnpqua? New Vnd comfortable stages. Fare Io Drain-; suilo s Kaeh passenger allowed 50 pound, of bagraee' .Iiftf.nrf " rc'ue l In lircpirVc"; tlio nleht before detiarturr lf, ,i: ."' gard to the above line can be procured at the UUneo or Central hotel In MarsW,eld and at he poitoffiw any public how, in K7pi,e. " J NASBURG k HIRST, Front Stkekt, Maksiuikmi, Ook. VTEV GOODS BY EVKRYBTEAM- XI r, itcup constant y on hand in our largo und commodious well selected stock of store, a General Merchandise, consitsingof the bcststnplo and fancy X)K,-Y GOODS of all kinds, tho ciiolcost GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. A I.AItCJKBTOCK Of 1 mm ana uaiM. ll.mia ..,,1 . f . " " Ulotliltip, Clothlnif, Hlioes, Ull mer ami (ill Oil Cloths, Hllpp.ni, CroVkery Glass and Hardware, Tooli, CIJAKHum4 TUlilVa B.I. 4. -in- . -- wffl.r.H; iff ys. ckcs wiS"sheXK"hOVf,tt"',lrflfiU0d WUINCBY AN0JANCY C00IS. PWCES TO SUIT ?m TIE8. N. B. -All goods iiuralinsw.1 at our Store will l,o delivered free c c!. at any point on the route 1 ths iMmerkyrtlo, iui n sMWW3MnKC yrsW street, ttkrsUoM, l ( , x' f nortontt 6cfAR sVdlt Wkrr' J&. tNoA4naR.'" "' ' vl OK ALX DESCRIPTIONS , Promptly soppJW at EASTKRN PRIOst AND Rtsoiresl wHk otasm, frHcti M4 sUtftvtck at tk kwtt mUf. 1ST AH week Iatrate4 to sso b wsntWei to (We satisfaction, oca ; S, BONKBRAKK. EXCHANGE SAUfii, sVrBi( mtrt, MssunsMUM N. P. HAMMEN, && TTEAI.KR IN CHOICE BRANDS Of atnm vrll.kBiwst WWasVy, AAA WhUtcy mm Mm MmsMtllc, Wtasov Vtgmrttt Alsw-ArMt for ths rt.w4 CU caee Ler Bter oust Parttr, at wfctfe sola ajitt retail. Aise-Tha ceJetata4 Rft Vaaf. draft ar la battku. sow Bon Ton Sdooj! Holls4 Bhsildoar. - - Zwrk MfMi MARSIIPIKU), J. NiHSURO, . y ffri , AlwsV8l0lha!. ' OUrrER, and AAA, WI"8KlW and Chice Wines and Cigars. Also-Boca. Milwaukee und Hay Vi, Brewery Hear. , UTMlLLUkV tod POOL flH w tBS Vie mi Jin.1 M. KSIMO.KaniipMirX rfwm HUHVIfllrWItt" aVflr-aJai "ssPali UssWTatii atssiasas rpllIS OLD AND fOI'tLAK RAL09 j JL wader tho new masagoasoat, US beta W furnished wills a slock of CHOICE WMES, LHUMS A CJCAJK) Which are served by courteous Urlsooaoftv A share of patronage solicited svad apnreUtJ TAjeau for I'hllatfolpbte Lsfar Vsar.l wysa y pffL )C Tfflv4&ti-i-.vA - ' "trwwmm. m mmww h--oaV.iii. .yfei--irV M